The Artessa Journal September 2026
Full-Length Mirrors · · 6 min read

Full-Length Mirror Prices in India: Comparing Sizes, Frames and Finishes

Arave Full-length mirror by Artessa — full length mirror price in India

Arave shows why a full-length mirror price needs a size beside it. Its listed 100 x 50 cm variant costs ₹5,999, while the 170 x 70 cm variant costs ₹18,999. Both belong to the same design family, yet they answer different spatial needs. A search result that shows only the starting price cannot tell you what the mirror you actually want will cost.

The useful question is therefore more specific than “How much is a full-length mirror in India?” Ask what a mirror costs at the dimensions, silhouette and installation arrangement your bedroom needs. The examples below are Artessa's listed prices, checked on 7 September 2026. They are a snapshot of one collection, not a claim about the entire Indian market. Confirm your selected variant and order total before purchase.

Start with comparable dimensions

A mirror described as full-length may be offered in several sizes, including smaller variants. The category name does not establish whether a particular option will give you the dressing view you expect. Position, clear reflective area and the distance available in front of the mirror all matter. Measure the intended wall and the space where you will stand before comparing prices.

For a meaningful first comparison, choose a rough height and width band. Comparing a 120 cm option with a 170 cm option mainly reveals the effect of buying a larger object. Comparing similarly proportioned options helps you understand what you are paying for in the design. Even then, check whether the dimensions describe the outer frame or the reflective glass; equal outer dimensions do not necessarily mean equal viewing areas.

Arave is ₹13,999 in the listed 150 x 55 cm variant. Arch Noir is ₹14,999 in 150 x 60 cm. These are closer starting points for comparison than their smallest advertised prices. The second option is also wider on the listing, so the ₹1,000 difference should not be treated as a pure premium for its shape.

What the price steps actually buy

Within one model, size changes offer a clearer view of the buying decision. Arave moves from ₹13,999 for 150 x 55 cm to ₹16,999 for 160 x 65 cm, then ₹18,999 for 170 x 70 cm. Each step changes both dimensions. You are choosing how much wall the mirror occupies as well as how much you spend.

Consider a bedroom with a narrow wall beside the wardrobe. The 150 x 55 cm option may fit the available composition more naturally than the largest version. Spending more would not improve that room if the frame crowds a switchboard or sits against a curtain. In a broad dressing recess, however, the wider option may feel more intentional and give greater flexibility in where the user stands.

Avoid turning price per square centimetre into the final verdict. It can describe a mathematical relationship, but it ignores the difference between outer area and reflective area, the shape of the perimeter, the frame and the installation requirements. A mirror is used at a particular location. An efficient area calculation cannot rescue an awkward placement.

Compare design families without inventing a material premium

Luna lists a 160H x 60W cm / Black variant at ₹16,999. Rad lists 160H x 60W cm at ₹17,999. Their matching listed dimensions make them useful candidates for a buyer considering a more conventional frame direction alongside a wavy design. The ₹1,000 difference is real; the reason for it should not be guessed from price alone.

A frame's value depends on what it contributes to the finished object and your interior. Ask for the material, finish process and frame depth when these affect your decision. A colour label does not establish material: gold is not evidence of solid brass, and a wood description should be clarified if the distinction between solid timber and an engineered substrate matters to you.

Those questions are particularly useful when comparing different sellers. Product photographs can make very different constructions look similar. Written specifications and close detail photographs give a stronger basis for comparison than a broad “premium” label. Pay attention to the edges and rear construction as well as the front view, because these affect how convincingly the mirror sits in the room.

A different finish may cost the same

Finish is a design decision, but it does not always change the listed price. Luna's 160H x 60W cm variants in Gold, Silver and Black are each ₹16,999 in the checked listing. Seris lists its 160H x 85W cm variants in Gold, Black and Silver at ₹24,999 each.

This means you can compare those listed finishes on visual suitability without assuming one is the budget option. A dark outline may connect with wardrobe handles or window frames. A metallic colour may repeat the warmer or cooler accents elsewhere in the room. Examine the finish in ordinary daylight where possible; the appearance under a styled photograph's lighting is not a precise colour sample.

If you are matching existing metalwork closely, request a current finish reference before ordering. Two products both labelled gold need not share the same tone or sheen. A modest mismatch can be attractive when deliberate, but it is frustrating when the purchase depended on an exact match.

Lighting and accessories change the comparison

Vivify, listed as a full-body LED mirror, costs ₹18,999 for 150H x 60W cm and ₹24,999 for 170H x 80W cm. It belongs in a comparison where integrated lighting is part of the brief. Compare the actual lighting specification, electrical arrangement and placement requirements before deciding how much that feature is worth to you.

Also distinguish the mirror price from the cost of the intended setup. Artessa lists an Add-On: Stand at ₹1,999. That listing does not establish compatibility with every mirror or prove that a stand is absent from every base product. Confirm the chosen model's supplied hardware and approved installation method before adding an accessory.

The same discipline applies to delivery, installation and any custom request. Check which charges apply to your address and selected order. A comparison based on two catalogue prices becomes misleading if one quote includes work or services that the other leaves to you.

Choose a budget around the room

For a practical bedroom purchase, first shortlist two or three variants that fit. Then decide which difference you would notice daily: width, outline, finish or illumination. This keeps the budget attached to the experience of using the mirror. Paying for unused scale is rarely satisfying; paying for a silhouette that completes the room can be entirely reasonable.

Keep the final comparison in writing with the exact variant, current price, confirmed construction and installation arrangement. Explore Artessa's Studio Essentials with those details beside you, and choose the full-length design whose proportions and complete cost make sense together.

Mirrors mentioned in this guide

  • Arave, Full-length mirror by Artessa
    Arave
    , Full-length mirror
  • Arch Noir, Arched full-length mirror by Artessa
    Arch Noir
    , Arched full-length mirror
  • Luna, Wooden-framed full-length mirror by Artessa
    Luna
    , Wooden-framed full-length mirror
  • Seris, Organic full-length mirror by Artessa
    Seris
    , Organic full-length mirror

Browse the full range: Vanity Essentials · Studio Essentials · Trade & bulk orders.